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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1894)
iSIOEIA PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, t a . t linti. EXCLUSIVE TELEGRAPHIC PRESS REPORT. VOL XLlf, NO. 07. ASTORIA, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1894. PRICE, FIVE CENTS. " f, "The plows that Bloom In the Spring." With spring flowers come spring garments. We are in the van with all that is de sirable in this line, whether in ready-made, or made to order, in Mens' and Boys' Clothing,: Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Umbrellas, Blankets. Q.uilt,fl. ftp., at prices trom ioj to pet cent less than elsewhere. DSTPrice our shoes for boys from 5 years to 1 8 years ol age; also men s shoes, before buying elsewhere.- The Osgood pHGflHTM Go. The One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers 506 and 508 Third St., next to Griffin & Reed's Book Store, Astoria. , i..U Jaw ov M 3 v rvS5? : w " ' 1 1 i r- i , - , j- v jI tf' . M- ;M A full line of Photograph Albums, at Griffin & Reed's. CALIFORNIA WINE HOUSE. fine fines and Itiqais. 1 have made arrangements for supplying any brand of wines in quantities to suit at the lowest cash figures. The trade and families supplied. All orders delivered free In Astoria. Discussion in the Senate on Re ceiving Coxeyites. RUMORED TARIFF AGREEMENT The President Said to Sanctiou the Changes in the Tariff Bill - By the Committee. Associated Press. - Washington, April 26. Immediately after the reading of the journal In the senate Senator Jarvls, recently appoint ed from North Carolina to succeed (the late Senator Vance, was sworn in. Senator Allen's Coxey resolution then came up, and Allen stated that there would be no objection on the Demo cratic side to its passage. Vest, however, opposed .it. He de clared the men who were marching: to Washington would be nroteoted In fhtlr rights, but they would have to learn to abide by the laws of the land, an3 If congress for an Instant compromised with them it would open a crevasse which would end In a flood of final, de struction. " ' Walcott also entere3 a vigorous pro teBt against passing the resolution. It was to be regretted that the governors of certain states had been so unwise as to urge these men tp make a descent upon the capitol of the United SUtes. His own state had the misfortune to have one of these governors, whose an tics had brought discredit and dishonor to the commonwealth and sullied her freight train to send through to the coast, under the protection of deputy marshals. FOR REORGANIZATION. A Plan Suggested by the Attorney Gen eral for the Union Pacific. Washington. April 26. Attornev Gen eral Olney today sent to congress tne draft of a bill prepared by the deport ment of justice for the reorganization of the Union Pacific Railroad Comnanv and the readjustment of the claims of the United States against the comnanv The bill authorizes the secretary of the treasury to receive, in exchange for the present claims of the United States bonds to amount to the aggregate in debtedness of the company to the United States on the 1st dav of Julv 1894, fon principal and interest of bonds of the United States issued in aid of the construction of the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific railroads. The new bonds shall bear Interest at the rae at 2 per cenb per annum, and be secured by mortgage. The Union Pacific shall pay annually into the sinking fund the sum of $1,650,000, and default for six months shall be cause for foreclosure INDUSTRIALS MOVING Three Thousand to Concentrate in Washington. FEDERAL AUTHORITIES AROUSED 1 "" The Governors of Oregon and Wash ington Appealed to for Militia, and Both Refuse. A. OTZlHGEfc lutein Street, Astoria, Oregon. Str. R P. ELMORE (Qill Leave for Tillamook Every foqp Days as Heap as the meathep oiill permit. The steamer R. P. Elmore connects with Union Pacific steamers for Portland and uiiuuii uinci3 aic issueu irom roruana to i uiamooK Bay points by the Union Pacific Company. Ship freight by Union Pacific Steamers. ' ELHORE, SANBORN & CO., - Agents, Astoria. UNION PACIFIC R. R. CO., Agents, Portland. $2 FOR AH $80 LOT ! BY BECOMING A MEMBER OF HILL'S LOT CI I IRS YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS LOT IN HILL'S FIRST ADDITION n . r.T ni i r-rc it'll t nr? i-r-t Mfr-nr- .rr.'. . IU A51UKIA. lJ IJ.iV ILL, UE UELIVCrcCU WEfcKLT. A . NOW IS THE TIME TO PROCURE A (TH liot to Build a iome, ?or The Packera of Choice !olumbia River Salmon Their Brands and Locations. HAM. LOCATION. BRAND. JOINTS. 1? miiuej a AilUWy. ...... ABlOrm......, jm..n . v ; . , - " Hooth A. rk gCo......! Aitorl.. j ) .D.."!A- Booth 8ons JchIco ColumbiaRiTerrKitWAtiona.. . ad ynoc . '... i t vnoll... Elmore, Btnborn . . Elmore 8mne! . Astoria. 1 WhjM Stu , 4 " Atorl. Ceorge Bker ! Artorli ! SSZtZ GeOTKe Brtertorta. i ( ! j i O. H Dlhorn Co. Aitorti ' J.O.Hnthoni&Co J. O. BaotHoni AttorU . CockUIL t 1 1 E j G Meg!irCo BrookHeld. , Ug.St. George.. J. C. Hegler Crookfleld Wn ; f-bkenMo'fl "gCo-- Tlibermen'i Pkg Co.-' Ajtorla. fair name. There was today no man who sincerely desired to work for the support of himself and his family who could not get work or bread to put Into the mouths of himself and his little ones until work could be founiT 'J be lieve tne time has come when those of us who are In public life ought to be. gin to cultivate more regard for the perpetuity of republican Institutions, and to pander less to that misled por- tlon of the labor vote whose labor ia with their throats nd never with their hands. It la -time we stood up for Amer ican manhood, r the right of every man to work, if he wants to, if It takes the whole, array of the United States to enable him to do so. It is time we had courage to stand together against this socialism, populism and paternalism, which is running rloti In this country, and which must end In the destruction of the liberties which the laws erlve us liberties which should be dearer to us than life Itself." Dolph, of Oregon, said: "No one de nied the right of citizens to peaceably assemble to petition congress or to visit me capitol. His objection to the resolu tion lay in the fact that it was accom panied by a lying preamble, which was In effect a censure of the authorities of the District of Columbia. At 1:45, before any action had been taken on the resolution. Harris moved to take up the resolution providing that tomorrow, and until otherwise orderpd. the senate shall meet at 11 o'clock a m." Carried R4 to ft A SECRET CONFERENCE. To Secure the Passage of the Tariff Bill By a Party Vote. Washington, April 26. The Dpmn. cratlc members of the senate committee of finance held a meeting today for the purpose of conferring over the Dronoapd changes in the tariff bill. Secretary Car lisle was before jhe committee. There is no room for doubt that the commit. tee has atrreed upon a policy, but all parties to the conference are very retl clent. It Is known that the Income bill has been altered so as to not dis criminate ajralnst persons who derive Incomes from Incorporations or buslne partnerships. Other changes also have Deen made which. It Is hpiiv,i n,m satisfy Its opponents. It Is believed, also, that amendments U many sched-i uies nave been agreed to. Secretary Carlisle is In sympathy with the efforts oi me committee to obtain a bill that will surely pass by a party vote, and there are good reason for believing the movement has the sanction of the president. NEW YORK MAN WINS. State Capitol Commmlsslon Select the Plans of Ernest Flagg. Olympla, Wash., April 26. Out of 187 plans submitted by architects from every state In the union for the Wnh ington Btate capitol. the commission tn. day selected that of Ernest Flagg, of New York. The second prize of $1,600 was awarded to William Kenyon, of Minneapolis; the third prize of J1.000 to W. II. Dennis, of Minneapolis, and O. P. Dennis, of Tacoma; the fourth prize of u00 to German & Dewaard.. of Duluth and W. E. Brown, of Chicago. All the plans receiving awards were from the six selected by Prof. Ware, who was engaged by the board as an arehltec tural expert. The building; will cost $1,000,000, to be paid for from the sale of 132,000 acres of land granted for the purpose by congTess upon Washington's admission to statehood. The work will commence at once. The capitol grounds proper cover 12 acres. TEN DAYS IN JAIL. Oklahoma City, O. T.. April 26. Judge Henry W. Scott sentenced J. J. Burke ahd E. E. Brown, publishers of the Daily Tlmes-Jornal, to the countv Jail for ten days, and to pay a fine of $200 each, for contempt of court In com menting upon bis judicial character. The Judge refused to allow an appeal. A GOVERNOR'S VETO. Albany, N. Y., April 26. Gov. Flower vetoed the annual appropilation bill, be cause the Republican legislature re fused to strike out the section allowing the attorney general to designate all counsel employed by the state commis sioners. Associated Press, Portland, April 26. The Industrial army Is still at Troutdale. About 9 o'clock this morning they took possession of the Union Pacific depot and installed one of their men. an operator, to ascertain how trains were running. The night operator gave them the slip and Jode to Falrview on horseback, and reported the situation to the company. About 2 o'clock United States Marshal Grady and the officers of the company went out on a special train and served an Injunction on the men. Just before the officers arrived they vacated the depot. They were probably notified of the officers' coming by telephone. There are rumors now that the army has disbanded, v but a majority of the men sav thev Intend going to Washington and are deter mined to stop a train Sheriff Kelly sent the following mes sage to Gov. Pennoyer late this after noon: 'I am reliably and credibly Informed that there is a crowd of lawless people congregated at Troutdale. in this coun ty and state, which Is a menace to the peace, good order and welfare of the community. Property, I ami Informed la In danger, and I make request on you, as commander-in-chief of the mill tla of the state, for a sufficient force to keep the peace and good order of the state The governor sent the following re Ply: 'I am in receipt of your reauest of this date upon me-as eomnmnder-ln chief of the militia for a-sufflcient force to keep the peace and good order of the state, simply because there Is a crowd of lawless people conKTes-ated at Troutdale. You do not allege anv ac tual breach of the peace. This Is a civil and not a military government, and It Is your duty to exercise civil power to quell any disturbance when it occurs, and not call upon the mllltla before It occurs." the fire, but rolled out immediately and began shooting. The police scattered the crowd, but captured only one man, who was given ten days In the work house. CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY. New York, April 26. The members of the Industrial army who stole the North ern Pacino train at Butte, Mont, and who were arrested last night, will be charged with grand larceny for stealing the company's train. The charge of conspiracy will be made under the laws of Montana agulnBt the mob, and the charge of felonious assault is based on the fact of their firing- n the deputy United States marshals. . ARRIVED ON TIME. Anita, Ia, April 26. Kelly's army ar rived here today. "CITIZEN" TRAIN Predicts That We Are On the Brink of a Revolution. Washington, April 26. The district commissioners cast a damper over the local supporters of Coxey's movement today by refusing them permission to hold open air meetings. The Coxeyites are angered at this refusal. The event of the day was the advent of Citizen George Francla Train, who predicts that we are quivering on the biggest revo lution the world has ever seen, and that the Jeff Davla matter won't be an Item In comparison. An Odd Fellows' procession atteniDted to march through the capitol grounds today, but was turned back at the en trance by the capitol force. The Odd Fellows made some remonstrance, but when assured that the law permitted no exceptions they quietly acquiesced. The incident will doubtless prove a prece dent If Coxey Intends to Invade the grounds. THE BURGLAR IDENTIFIED. Portland, April 20. The burglar who was shot and killed last night by Offi cer AuBtln has been Identified as Jo seph Clarence, alias John Morris, who recently served a term in the Walla Walla penitentiary. ON A CAPTURED TRAIN. Indianapolis. April 26. Gen. Frev's commonwealers arrived this afternoon on a freight train, which, they seized at Brazil. TWO QUIET DAYS. Frederick, Md., April 26. The com monweal army spent two qulot days In Frederlok. Just before their departure some Hungarian recrulte, who had been drinking, came to blows around the campflre. One man was knocked Into IMPROVED GRAIN PROSPECTS. San Francisco, April '26. General showers throughout the Sacramento valley following yesterday's rains in sure good yields of grain, and have done much to Improve the situation In the San Joaquin valley. Southern Califor nia however, is still in need of rain to secure a fair yield. The improved crop prospects caused a break in the local call board this morning. ..December wheat opened at $1,151-4, closing at $1,13 7-8. May wheat dropped to $1.05 from $1.08 7-8 at the opening, but closed at $1.05 6-8. THE- RACES. San Francisco, April 26. The follow ing Is a summary of the races today: rive and one-half furlonira Monltn. 1:111-1. Five furlongs, for two-vear olda Rni Mol, 1:06. Six and one-half furlongs Jake All. 1:26. One mile, handicap Agitate, 1:45 3-4. Six furlongs Zobalr, 1:151-2. ON THE- WARPATH. Spring Valley. III.. April 2fl. Fi thousand miners have arrantred t leave here this afternoon fon Tolura. to get out the men still working. Trouble Is expected. t4 wBss: '& 1 M mm D WILL NOT ACCEPT. St. Paul, April 26.-The outlook In the Great Northern affairs today Is that the men are not goln to hold nv m. ference with President Hill again, and unoer no circumstances will thev ac cept his proposition for arbitration and go to work pending a settlement. URING hard times consumers cannot afford to experiment with inferior, cheap brands of bak ing powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise Econ omy in thcKitchem Each spoonful does its per fect work. Its increasing sale bears witness that it is a necessity to the prudent it goes further. N B 1 Grocers say that every dollar in vested in Roya! Baking Powder is worth a dollar the world over, that it does not consume their capital in dead stock, because it is the great favorite, and sells through all times and seasons. 1 a mL tAKma Km co, to wu rr., Ncw-vernc m u i il u il n n "Hh if -yt ir- i Ttie road this afternoon made up a